Ahhh, cut him a little slack. He's the only Dem Federal Rep. left in the Commonwealth. Our token Democrat I guess you'd say. The ones with good
sense have walked away, many of them now pose as "Recovering politicians" because after being rejected for having some common sense and decency they
woke up to the deep corruption in the party. So this guy is all they have....sad.

Ahhh, cut him a little slack. He's the only Dem Federal Rep. left in the Commonwealth. Our token Democrat I guess you'd say. The ones with good
sense have walked away, many of them now pose as "Recovering politicians" because after being rejected for having some common sense and decency they
woke up to the deep corruption in the party. So this guy is all they have....sad.

What's curious to me is that there was next to no coverage of the black Hebrew Israelites who were insulting the kids prior to the incident with the
native American veteran. Either way I saw no laws broken by the young man at the center of this drama. And a hat is just a hat. These folks need to
find a more constructive outlet.

What's curious to me is that there was next to no coverage of the black Hebrew Israelites who were insulting the kids prior to the incident with the
native American veteran. Either way I saw no laws broken by the young man at the center of this drama. And a hat is just a hat. These folks need to
find a more constructive outlet.

Always keep in mind we are dealing with elected (and deep cover operators) Democrats that have mental issues.

Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek,
receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers

So teens don't have that right? Are they not free Americans? Why don't you tear up the constitution while you're at it.

Maybe it would be a good idea to put a restriction on anyone wearing anything political unless they are over the age of 21. Lately more chaos erupts
from politics than used to happen in the taverns back when I was a teenager in my hometown. .

originally posted by: rickymouse
Maybe it would be a good idea to put a restriction on anyone wearing anything political unless they are over the age of 21. Lately more chaos erupts
from politics than used to happen in the taverns back when I was a teenager in my hometown. .

Nah, he hangs out more with the Louisville horsey set. He's also fancied himself a journalist but I've never seen any solid evidence of that. He did
get quite the cushy job of vp at U of L for a while.

originally posted by: rickymouse
Maybe it would be a good idea to put a restriction on anyone wearing anything political unless they are over the age of 21. Lately more chaos erupts
from politics than used to happen in the taverns back when I was a teenager in my hometown. .

I had a principal in high school who had the same opinion as yours. When Vietnam Moratorium Day was announced he promised all students that anyone
who dared to wear a black arm band in a show of support for an end to the senseless killing would be expelled.

Fortunately, the Supreme Court had a different take on the rights of students. Tinker v. Des Moines was about wearing an armband in protest of the
Vietnam war. Lower courts held that line during the Shrub administration in regards to t-shirts with messages. If schools can't prohibit it,
neither can John and his crew because it is a constitutionally protected right.

Perhaps your opinions would make more sense if you simply informed yourself of the topic. These kids were on a school trip to attend the Right to
Life March, a political event. When I was their age I was marching in the Civil Rights and Anti-war marches and proudly wearing my sentiment on my
shirt.

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